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THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
Sept; 18,1902
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The Alger Barrel to Be
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Capping in Massachu-
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(Special Washington Letter.
GOOD many of the newspapers
are poking fun at Hon. Tom
L. Johnson for endeavoring to
Induce an eminent divine of
. his city to run for congress. Just why
they should undertake to make fun of
that proposition is hard to understand.
First and Inst a good many preachers
have got into congress, and as a rule
they have demonstrated their capacity
as legislators. It is a fact not gen
erally remembered, but nevertheless a
fact, that Edward Everett was a dis
tinguished minister of the gospel be
fore he began his great career as a
statesman. It is but sober truth to say
that in his official career he never did
a thing or ut'ered a word incompatible
with the highest standard of Christian
conduct. General James A. Garfield
"was an amateur preacher; so was Gov
ernor and Senator Colquitt of Georgia.
I myself have served in the house
with half a dozen preachers, among
them Dr. William Everett, son of Ed
ward Everef-; Judge Vardeman Cock-
rell of Texas. Delegate Callahan of Ok
lahoma. Jeremiah ttotkin of Kansas
und others, as the sale bills say, too
tedious to mention. So far as I was
ever able to obsrrve, they attended to
their duties ably and intelligently
without in 'iny way sacrificing their
character as ministers of the gospel.
Consequently I am one of those who
do not join in the funmaklng in the
case of Tom Johnson and his preacher.
I would not advise any preacher to
run for congress, but If one who feels
that he has a cull to go to congress
does so 1 think he Is liable to acquit
himself about as well as the average
member, and there is no reason under
the shining sun why he should not
leave congress as good a Christian as
he enters it. As n matter of fjict. a
few preachers scattered around through
congress wtnild do good. I am rather
inclined to the opinion that it would
help the preachers themselves by giv
ing them a broader and more charita
ble view of human nature.
Republican Harmony. ,
Frequently in these fetters I have re
ferred to the fact that the Republicans
rend and tear each other individually
and collectively. In all their abuse of
each other nothing more caustic has
come under my observation than this
excerpt from the New York Commer
cial Advertiser touching that eminent
Republican statesman, the Hon. Lem
uel Ell Qulgg:
Why Quig-g? What particular reason
Is there for Mr. Tlatt to reach back into
the political obscurity which has envel
oped Quigg like a soft and soothing gar
ment for a ear or more and lift him
forcibly Into the public gaze apain? Mr.
Piatt must be In possession of the rea
son: nobody else has it. In fact, nearly
verybody else In the party seems to have
several plausible reasons why Quigg
should be left undisturbed. Nobody has
asked that he be made temporary chair
man of the state convention, v.-hila a
large number of persons, many of them
of weight and Influence in the party,
have protested against such Irritating
use of him. They say It would 'queer"
the convention. Why it should "Queer"
it Is not clear, but there seems to be a
feeling of uneasiness in many sections of
the party when Quigg's name is men
tioned or his engaging countenance is
disclosed. Quirrg can' scarcely be Ig
norant of this. The gentlemen who suf
fer In this way have spoken of their feel
ings with great frankness. Thpy are
speaking In that way even now. They do
rot see the need of this fresh torture.
Why should Mr. Piatt subject them to it,
and why should Quigg wish to be made
the Instrument of it? It is a great mys
tery: but then from the moment of his
appearance In politics to the present hour
Qulgg has been a mystery.
Russell A. Alger Redivlvus.
The death of Senator McMillan of
Michigan affords the Hon. Russell A.
Alger an opportunity of emerging from
that obscurity which becomes him so
well. He bobs up serenely as a candi
date for the succession. He has the
one qualification, the one thing need
ful, for a successful Republican career
in Michigan a barrel and what
pleases the Republicans most about
Russell Is that when be wants any
thing he taps his barrel liberally; he
not only opens the bung, but he knocks
in the head- Hence there is much ju
bilation In the Michigan Republican
camp. There are great times ahead
for Republican members of the Michi
gan legislature. It will be remembered
question Is to stand still and see the
salvation of the Lord,. for the Repub
lican factions will surely tear each
other to pieces in this bitter war. It
is really a Roosevelt and anti-Uoose-velt
fight under the guise of a tariff
row. The Hartford Courant. a Repub-
lican organ, dJpg mto the controversy
la the following racy fashion:
The Delaware Republicans say ditto to
the Iowa Republicans. At their congres
sional convention It Dover Tuesday they
declared themselves supporters of the
reciprocity policy as expounded by Wil
liam McKInley at Buffalo and as applied
by Theodore Roosevelt to the case of
Cuba. They want to see the combinations
of capital that are enhancing the prices
Df the necessaries of life brought up with
a round turn by state and federal stat-
I utes. Another thing the Delaware Re
race other multimillionaires will enter Publlcans want to see is "the modification
race oiner multimillionaires win emer, of revcnue aws that strenafthen 8uch
and all will go merry as a marriage combinations."
beil in the legislature of Michigan, pro-, preaching Versus Practice,
vided it is Republican, which God for- j while President Roosevelt is caper
bid: j lng around over the country talking
Et Tu, Brute! j volubly and vociferously about what
O tempore, O mores! For, lo, these he Is. going to do to the trusts his at
many years the effete east, especially torney general, the Hon. Philander C.
Massachusetts, has been making Knox, is enjoying himself In Europe,
mouths at the south and west as a bar- The truth is that Colonel Roosevelt
barian country because occasionally could do more in one week to break up
some conspicuous criminal is lynched, the trusts by bringing Mr. Knox back
They have delivered to us all sorts and from Europe and instituting criminal
lengths of lectures, denounced us as proceedings against them than he
semlcivllized If not wholly savage and could by talking about them from now
have greatly enjoyed themselves by till doomsday. The trusts care abso-
B. H. ROBISOII, PRESIDENT
OFFERS A FEW SUGGESTIONS TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE GREAT
AND GROWING WEST
REGARDING
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
In An Interview Which It Will Pay
All Insurers and Would-Be In
surers to Read.
thanking God that they were not as
other people, especially as the people
of the south and west. But the mouth
of the old Bay State Is In the dust in
these latter days, filer pride is in the
mud. and she lifts up her voice and
cries: "Peccavi! Peccavi!" Up In the
village of Marion, a pleasant summer
outing place in Plymouth county, Mass.
only think of it. in Plymouth county
the citizens look a poor wretch
named McDonald, tarred him, feath
ered him and rode him on a rail, a gen
uine case of White Capping. The job
could -not have been done in better
style down in Mississippi or out in
bleeding , Kjiii:--;i5. All of the partici
pants were dLigubed. but are said to
be respectable citizens. Sometimes
scoundrels are lynched in the south
and west for huch -crimes as rape, ar
son and niunh r. :u d on such occasions
Massachusi Us li.ss been in the habit
of rolling bv-r eyes toward heaven and
condemning the events on general
and g ;-'-;' !;.: i principles. For what
crime wj; dus Mc; -on:: id White Cap
ped in tiie ;iiai.':if It! an oh. county of
Plymouth w:d .'ij:ui-jnwv jltLi of Mas
sachusetts 7 The sole charge against
hiia was that he wjis a lazy, dissolute
loafer, addicted !o ti-e society of dis-
reputa Die peT.osi- ot uotn sexes, .now,
lutely nothing about talk, no matter
from what source it emanates, but
they do care a great deal about a vig
orously conducted- criminal prosecu
tion. They don't care much about In
junctions and restraining orders, but
a few carefully drawn indictments
would set them to thinking very seri
ously. While Colonel Roosevelt Is de
livering his orations and Mr. Knox is
luxuriating among the splendors of
the old world the trusts will squeeze a
few more millions out of the unhappy
consumers. Colonel Roosevelt may
take himself seriously as to a war up
on, the trusts, but nobody else will un
less he brings Mr. Knox back home
and assays them front, flank and rear.
Republican Extravagance.
Representative Sulzer of New York
made a very able speech on the last
day of the recent session of congress,
in which he summed up the Republic
an extravagances of that session and
expatiated at some length on the sins
of the G. O. P. I have only space to
quote a few paragraphs of this very
able speech. Sulzer is a hard worker
and a hard hitter. He began thus:
We have bt-ea In session since the first
Mondi-.y of List December. It has been
Indeed a Ion,' nession. and It has been the
most cxi 'nsive session of congress ever
held in aii our history. We have spent a
if Massachusetts la golna to White Cap treat sal of the people's money-nearly
,. ., ' " , ' , , a billion dollars. And what for? Let us
uu persons oi tuai cnaractT wii'mii
her border siie will have her hands so
; full that .she will not have time to at
tend to the strr.-iirs of the people of the
south and west. All of which goes to
show that human nature Is very much
the same, whether in South Carolina
or in Massachusetts.
see. I hold in my hand a statement of
the appropriations marie this session, and
I ask the cl'-:k to read it.
The clerk r i.d as follows:
appkopiuat:- s of the fifty-seventh
co:;g jis'.i. nr.jr session.
O-'nitiing hundreds.
Urgent deficiency
Pension
Consular and diplomatic
Second urgent deficiency
Of course it is customary to charge
that the lviichimr habit is confined 'to Posto'fffce
rw,ww.,.oti,. .....t,,,, .,.,..,...-.;,. Third urgent deficiency
u.n..uv w "' Legislative, executive and judl-
which, of course, there is not a syllable cial 25.39S.000
$20,384,000
133,b42,000
1.95S.000
193.000
138.472,000
75,000
of truth. Judge Lynch frequently holds Ordnance and fortifications
court out in bleeding Kansas, "where Fourth urgent deficiency ....
, . . . . . , . Omnibus claims bill
the soul of old John Brown is supposed Agricultural
to be always marching on. West V'ir- Rivers and harbors
ginia Is overwhelmingly Republican.
A week or two ago they lynched two
men In that state and then after the
lynching discovered that they were In
nocent, a discovery that didn't do the
victims very much good.
Marse Henry.
Maise Henry Watterson in a letter
declining to be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor of
Kentucky wrote a very brilliant letter,
as he always does when he writes at
all. Among the reasons assigned for
his declination is that he is too old to
turn rascal. That Is certainly an amaz
ing declaration to come from one of
Colonel Watterson's position and ex
perience. If it was intended for hu
mor, it should have been labeled, "This
is a joke." If intended seriously, it is
utterly Incredible that Marse Henry
could have worked himself into a frame
of mind to say it. He is the best be
loved of all Kentuckians; he is one of
the most brilliant editors that ever
wielded a pen; he has been associated
with statesmen all his life. With the
Omnibus public buildings bill.
Indian
Sundry civil
District of Columbia
Military academy
Panama canal (one year) ,
Army
Navy
General deficiency
Miscellaneous 2,250,000
Permanent appropriations 123,000,000
7,299.000
178,000
1,640.000
5,210,000
65.10S.000
19,425.000
9,080,000
60,125,000
8.54S.0O0
2,627.000,
1S9.130.000
91,530.000
78.681,000
8,250,000
Total J998.403.000
Inow, g-entlemon, that statement speaks
for Itself. It cannot be successfully con
troverted. This is a Republican con
gress, overwhelmingly Republican in both
branches, and the Republican party must
assume the responsibility for all its acta
of commission and omission. The Repub
lican party is responsible for all that has
been done and all that has been left un
done, for all the flagrant extravagance
and abuse of power during the first ses
sion of the Fifty-seventh congress. A
billion . dollar session of congress is an
anomaly in our legislative history. I aslc
the taxpayers to ponder on these facts.
I ask the people how long they are will
ing to submit to It and all for a little
cheap glory of conquest, all for a little
glitter and pomp and circumstance, all
for a little tinsel and tassel and gold
lace. How long do you want it to last?
You can answer In the coming elections.
single exception of Governor Taylor, Ask yourself what has this congress done
against whom there is an indictment
pending at Frankfort for conspiracy
to murder. Colonel Watterson never
saw a Kentucky governor whose integ
rity was seriously doubted by any liv
ing human being.
The standard of political integrity in
Kentucky governors has been high;
the vast majority of them are, like
Cresar's wife, above suspicion, and no
body knows this better than Colonel
Watterson himself. He speaks to a
very large audience; no other editor in
America Is so much quoted; he is the
for you; what has it done for the rank
and file?
Is the Right cf Petition Futile?
What has this congress done for labor?
Where are the bills which were petitioned
for by millions of workingmen? Congress
has been deluged with petitions more nu
merous than "the leaves In Vallombrosa,"
and all to no purpose. The Republican
party has turned a deaf ear to these pe
titions. It has legislated either adversely
on them or Ignored them altogether.
No man will again be deceived by the
Republicans passing a measure in the
house and holding it up in the senate, as
was done with the antitrust bill in the
last congress, but this plan worked so
well then that it has been tried again
that General Alger was a candidate I wbo is theater than his paper. His
only American editor of a great paper with the same idea of deceiving the work
for president in 1SSS. and the way ho
Btirred up things was absolutely amaz- j
lng. He didn't get the nomination, it j
is true, but he gave the other candl
dates a severe nervous shock. John!
Sherman flatly charges in his book of I
reminiscences that Alger bought his j
.southern delegates away from him. ;
If Sherman In bis hour of need had j
been as liberal In bis use of boodle as ;
be said Alger was, the Ohioan would
probably have been president instead I
of General Harrison. Poor Alger! He j
. was made the scapegoat of all the sin- j
ners in the Spanish war and was i
squeezed out of the cabinet. He tried
to get even by writing a book, but in
that respect he is equally unfortunate,
for nobody raids 'bis book. But Alger
is not certain of his election to the
senate, even with his barrel, for there
ore barrels and barrels. Senator Me
Millau's son is said to have quite a
large sized barrel, and the Republican
politicians of Michigan who have pulls
are fastening their tentacles on young
McMillan, trying to get, h!m into the
race. The probability Is that if both
of these modern Crcesusea enter the
principal editorials are sent out by the
Associated Press in advance, not un
der the line, "The Courier-Journal will
say tomorrow," but under the more
fetching introduction. "Colonel Henry
Watterson will say tomorrow." Thou-
Ingmen of the country who have signed
these petitions of which I speak. The
eight hour bill is a shining example, as
well as the immigration bill, the letter
carriers' bill, the overtime pay or excess
of eight hours on government work bill,
the building of warships In govrnment
yards bill and the Chinese exclusion bill,
all denied except one, the Chinese ex-
sands of people believe implicitly In elusion bill, and the legislation on that
him-I do myself. I can't get over it riblect was ?lvcrse t0 lhe true "ests
to save my life. From the time I first f Amr,can labor-
could read the Louisville Courier-Journal
was my principal political pabu
lum, but I don't believe the Kentucky
governors were rascals, that it is nec
essary to be a rascal to be governor
of Kentucky or that Colonel Watter
son believes it. He has no right to talk
In such a reckless manner He should I
remember the old motto. "Honi soit
qui mal y pense." Because ne 13 uni- ;
versally beloved, because he is widely
believed in. he should make baste to :
publicly withdraw that unfortunate tnan tm. staKe of 8ay1ng 'long feet' In
expression. Colonel Watterson is not ; KtPiri of 'in fit"
False Start.
"Once they were sure Gabbleigb was
a born humorist." explains the friend.
We manifest the required interest
and he continues:
"But Gabblelch never got further
the first eminent man whom the Iovp
of epigram has led into utterances con
tradicted by the facts of history.
Still at It.
. It would really appear that all the
Democrats have to do on the tariff
Expressing regret that the poor man
never knew the joy of preparing a bou
mot on the topic of a solo that was "so
low" It could not be heard, we resume
our conversation on the disappoint
ments of lif e.Baltimore American.
"Yes, I believe the Bankers' Re
serve Life Association will have $10,
000,000 at risk upon selected lives in
the west, by the close of 1903," said
B. Jtu Robison, president of that vigor
ous and successful life insurance com
pany. "You see the people of the west
learned a lesson during the panic
which they are not likely to forget.
Practically all our savings drifted to
the money centers of the east during
the prosperous years preceeding 1893.
"We were not only large borrowers,
paying immense interest charges, but
practically all our insurance invest
ments were with eastern companies.
"They collected $15,000,000 in prem
iums during ten years. This large
sum was made up of the savings of
our policy holders. The bulk of it
was loaned back to us at high rates
of Interest. In other words we were
paying interest on our own money.
"This constituted a double draft
upon our resources. We first sent our
savings east. We then paid interest
on the same money and sent that east.
When the panic came we were called
upon not only to repay the mortgages
but the interest charges as Well. We all
know what happened.
"The organization of great fiduc
iary institutions in our midst became
a commercial necessity. We must
have within our own control the sur
plus which balances trade and pre
vents financial stringency.
"In these years of great plenty we
can hoard our own savings and when
times of distress come the simple pro
cess of transferring our money from
one pocket to the other will make a
panic less destructive.
"I he Bir.kers' Reserve Life Asso
ciation sends no money to the Atlan
tic seaboard Its surplus remains in
this state and financial cataclysms can
not put it into money vaults where
no benefits can be enjoyed from it.
"On this theory of home patronage
we are inviting western people to help
us whiie we help them in return.
"It is a straight business proposi
tion, and the people, are becoming en
lightened upon , the subject. Hence"
the Bankers' -Reserve Life writes more
business in Nebraska, its home state
where it is best known, than any com
peutor. "Nebrasltans especially should place
their. life insurance in the
BANKERS' RESERVE LIFE."
Hardy's Column
It is still further settled that Ne
braska can stand more drouth and
more rain than any state east. Laat
year was one of the dryest in Nebraska
ever heard of and yet the wheat crop
was splendid and the corn was about
equal to the New England average
yield. This year has been one of the
wettest years ever heard of all over.
In the east the crops are knocked out.
worse than they were in Nebraska,
lust year, while in Nebraska never
had bigger crops of all kinds. Wheat
was damaged in harvest to some extent.
It would not do to make war with
England, but we need foreign colonies
of foreign race3 enough to require a
half million standing army. Some
thing must be done to make a few bil
lionaires for we need them and we
need employment for men who do not
liae to work.
A Growing Question
J. S. Freeman of Columbus, Neb.,
wishes us to explain the cause of hard
tin;es in the seventies. We asked the
republicans tc explain It expecting they
would lay it .o the Wilson tariff bill,
which was passed near twenty years
after. The chief cause of the hard
times then and also in the nineties
was the reduction of the volume of
legal tender money. The same trou
ble will come again should the pres
ent congress retire the balance of the
greenbacks. It will be still worse
should they stop coining silver and
make the present silver redeemable in
gold. One of the best things to bring
good times is the increase of legal
tender money faster than the popula
tion and business increases. The un
usual amount of gold found in Califor
nia and Australia made good times in
the early fifties. So the increase of
ho coinage of silver and gold under
A!rKin?ey brought the present good
times'. No president ever coined as
mach silver before. There are other
things that help to make good times.
Oood crops at home and poor crops
abroad help. If as much silver had
been coined under Harrison and Cleve-lan-
we would have had no such hard
times in the nineties.
There is one thing that state govern
ments are neglecting and that is the
protection of free laborers who want
to work in the coal mines or anywhere
else. If the state of Pennsylvania
cannot do it the government should
call home the standing army in the
Philippines and place the men on
guard at the different mines, with guns
loaded with bullets, and protect the
men who want to work. This is yet a
pretentious free country and one man
has no right to prevent another man
from working at honest labor.
The sham war and sham battles off
the coast of New England a few weeks
ago cost nearly a million of dollars,
all to prepare for coming wars. Times
of peace are times to prepare for war.
Of course when we are ready for a
war we must pitch Into Mexico or some
of the South American 5 governments.
A suit is being brought before the
United States court, testing the con
stitutionality of the laws in some of
the southern states, prohibiting men
from voting whose grandfather did
not vote. Yve hope the court will give
the case a full hearing and render a
just decision.
In talKing with high protective tar
iff repuDiicans a large majority of
tnem think we do not have to nay any
tariff unless we buy foreign made
goods. They do not seem to know
that American manufacturers add the
tariff to the price of their American
made goods.
We surely doubt that the nrice of
corn will ever go below 25 cents a
bushel In the state nf Kphraska
again for a hundred years. The in
creased demand for corn is not and can
not be matched by an equal increase
or production. Fifty years aeo 25
cents for oats, 50 cents for corn and
?1 for wheat was considered fair
prices.
This is the first year in thirty that
we have had three quite severe frosts
m the first half of September. It has
generally been as late as October be
fore any frost appeared. It is a little
queer how frost conquers the wind.
How still and calm it was during those
frosty nights. As soon as the frost
retired the wind took possession of
the battle field. Frost and wind seem
to marry later on.
Wheat should all be sown this
month. The last week in August was
our time for sowing winter wheat
back in York state. A fe:v acres of
early sown winter rye make splendid
late fall and early spring cow feed.
One of the widest planks on which
labor unions stand is the reduction of
the number of workers and the
amount of work each one does. Chil
dren must not work, women must not,
criminal prisoners must not and hon
est men must not work more than
eight hours a day and two hundred
uays in a year. H. W. HARDY.
Ruel Hatch, Alton, Me.: The Inde
pendent is all right so is Bryan; but
you cant save the country; it is
doomed.
The Woods Investment Oo-isorTfirinp- an
excellent opportunity for honae-seekers.
See their ad in this paper and write
them. They have good land and sell on
easy terms.
MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
Via Illinois Central Railroad from
Omaha.
1. Indianapolis, Ind $19.40
1. Ft. Wayne, Ind 19.20
1. Toledo, Ohio 21.25
1. Sandusky, Ohio 23.00
Lima, Ohio 21.00
1. Columbus, Ohio 23.10
1. Dayton, Ohio 22.00
1. Springfield, Ohio 22.50
1. Richmond, Ind.. 21.00
1. Kokomo, Ind 18.95
1. Terre Haute, Ind 18.35
1. Evansville, Ind 18.50
1. Cincinnati, Ohio 22.50
1. Louisville, Ky 21.50
1. South Bend, Ind 17.30
1. Logansport, Ind 18.25
2. St. Paul, Minn 9.60
Z. Minneapolis, Minn 9.60
2. Waterville, Minn. (Lake Te-
tonka) 7.60
Duluth, Minn 13.60
2. Winnipeg, Manitoba 32.10
2. Spirit Lake, la 8.60
3. Waupaca, Wis 20.95
3. Milwaukee, Wis 18.75
3. Oshkosh, Wis 19.75
3. Port Huron, Mich 22.05
3. Buffalo. N. Y 41.50
1. Dates of sale, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23.
Return limit, 30 days.
2. Dates of sale. Sept. 1-10 Inc. Re
turn limit, Oct. 31. During the re
maining days of August rate will be
one fare plus $2.00.
3. Dates of sale, July 1 to Sept 30.
Return limit, Oct. 31.
Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chi
cago and steamer via the Great Lakes.
In addition to above, special excursion
rates to many other points in Ohio,
Indiana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota, etc.
Correspondence solicited and infor
mation cheerfully given. Call at Illi
nois Central Ticket Office, No. 1402
Farnam st., or write W. H. BRILL,
Dist. Pass. Agt. 111. Cent. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
LOW ONE WAY RATES.
Daily during September and October
this company will sell from its east
ern terminals, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and the Superiors, one way sec
ond class Settlers' tickets as follows:
$ 2 2. .5 0
Points Spokane to Ellensburg, Wash
ington, inclusive, all points on the
Lewiston and Stites, Idaho, branches,
Walla Walla, Dayton, Athena, Pendle
ton and Waitsburg.
$25.00
Sumas, Washington, to Portland,
Oregon, inclusive. Including Seattle,
Tacoma and Olympia, Vancouver, Vic
toria, Everett, Whatcom, all points
on the Southern Pacific Railway, Port
land to Ashland, Oregon, Inclusive
main and branch lines.
STOP OVERS
will be allowed In certain territory on
most tickets. Proportionately low
rates from points in Iowa and Ne
braska. For full information write
to E. D. ROCKWELL,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Northern Pacific R'y.
Des Moines, la.
Waurika, Okia
A new town on main line of Rock
Island Ry., 63 miles south of Chick
asha. The only one lying in Okla
homa. Lot sale Oct. 13. A demand
for all kinds of business. Beautifully
situated 'mid large shade trees and
running, water.
Home seekers of Oct. 7th should
purchase their tickets through, mak
ing their stops at other points on
going-trip.
Hon. Elmer J. Burkett,
Hon John J. McCarthy,
Hon. Edmund H. Hinshaw,
Hon. George W. Norris,
Hon. Moses P. Kinkaid,
Gentlemen, if elected to Congress, will you vote for
or against the Fowler Bill?
The Fowler currency bill embodies all the iniquitous features of the old wild
cat banking plan. It provides for bank notes issued on bank assets, for branch
banks, for retirement of the greenbacks, and for making silver dollars redeemable
in gold on demand of the holder. It is the foundation stone of a banker' trust.
The Fowler bill has been recommended for passage by the republican majority of
the house committee on banking and currency.
The people of your respective districts have a right to know where you stand
on this question. At present you are maintaining a discreet silence. But thi is
cowardly. Have you the courage to say publicly what you will do if elected and
called upon to vote on the Fowler bill?
Orders for the following combinations by the Farmers' Grocery Com
pany. We offer you 50 lbs best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 along with
the other goods that are lower than what you now pay. Besides we pay
half the freight, making your groceries cost you about 25 per cent less
than they do now. The goods well, there are absolutely none better.
We sell on our reputation. Pack securely every item. We're pains
taking. Have thousands of customers buying of us by mail. .lust a
trial order from you then we'll have another regular customer. Head:
One-half Freight Charges Prepaid.
Special Combination No. 84.
bo Ids. best fine granulated sugar. $1
8 lbs. Lion or Arbuckle's Coffee. 1
25 bars laundry soap 1
3 lbs. best tea 1
1 lb. pure pepper. . .
2 lbs. best baking powder
5 pkgs. best yeast cakes
3 pkgs. best soda
3 cans lye
2 lbs. fancy evaporated peaches.
6 lbs. best raisins
y2 lb. best ginger
6 lbs. best rice
6 lbs. California prunes
2 lbs. choice mixed candy
8 lbs. rolled oats
3 cans oysters
1 largest box matches. .
2 bottles lemon extract. .
2 bottles Vanilla extract.
1 box starch
3 pkgs. stove polish
3 10c cakes tar soap. . . .
00
00
00
50
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
50
50
25
25
25
25
20
20
10
25
25
(510 00
All the above packed securely and
delivered free to our railroad station
for $10. Every article warranted to
please you.
Combination No. 83.
50 lbs. best fine granulated sugar.
8 lbs. Lion or Arbuckle's coiTee.
25 bars laundry soap
3 lbs. best tea
1 lb. pure pepper
2 lbs. best baking powder
5 pkgs. best yeast cakes
3 pkgs. best soda
3 cans lye
3 10c pkgs. washing powder
6 lbs. best raisins
lb. best ginger.
6 lbs. best rice
3 10c pkgs. stove polish
6 lbs. California prunes
3 large cakes tar soap
2 lbs. choice mixed candy
8 lbs. rolled oats
3 cans oysters
1 largest box matches
2 bottles lemon extract
2 bottles vaniila extract
1 box starch
$1 -o
l fo
1 i t
1 5
5
5ti
5
.'
2"
f
. 1
25
25
I'm
l'n
lo
$10 (Ml
All the above packed securely ami
delivered free to our railroad station
for $10. Every article warranted to
please you.
Satisfaction given in all cases or money returned.
The Farmers Grocery Company
226-228-230-232-234-236-238-240
Illinois Central R.R,
OF INTEREST TO
STOCKHOLDERS
Free Transportation to Attend the Special and
Annual Meetingat Chicago.
Public notice is hereby triTen that a roecial
meeting of the tock holders oi the Illinois Cen
tral Kailroad Company will be held e.t the
Company's office in Chicago, Illinois, on Friday,
August Z, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon; also that the regular annual meeting of
tne stockuoiaers 01 tne Company will on bold
at its offices in Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday.
October 15, liXJ'i, at noon.
To permit personal attendance at these meet
ings there will be issued to each holder of one
or more shares of the capital stock of the Illi
nois Central Kailroad Company as registered
on the books of the Company at the close of
business on Friday, August 1, 19J2. and to Htock
holders of record 011 Friday, September 19, 1502,
a ticket enabling him or her to travel free oyer
the Company's lines from the station on the
Illinois Central Kailroad nearest to his or her
registered address to Chicago and return, such
ticket to be good for the journey to Chicago
only during the four days immediately preced
ing, and the day of the meeting, and for the re
turn journey from Chicago only on the day of
the meeting, and the four days immediately
following-, when properly countersigned and
stamped during business hours that is to say,
between 9:U)a. tn. and 5:00 p.m. in the office
of the Assistant Secretary, Mr. W. G. Bix'in,
in Chicago. Such ticket may be obtained by
any holder o stock registered as above, on ap
plication, in writing, to the President of the
Company in Chicago. Each application must
state the full name and address of the stock
holder exactly as given in his or her certificate
of stock, together with the number and date of
such certificate. No more than one person will
be carried free in respect to any one holding of
stock as registered on the books of the Com
pany. A. G. HACKSTAl; E
Secretary.
ROY'S DRUG
STORE
104 Nomnoih si.
We say "Roy's" drug store as a
matter of fact It Is EVERYBODY'S
drug store almost. Roy only con
ducts It, buys and keep3 to sell ,he
goods, and meet and force competition.
Our patrons do the rest. We want U
remind you of seasonable goods, viz
Garden Seeds, Condltl - Powders, Lice
Killers, D. B. Poison, Kalsomlne,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc.
Wo make a specialty of all kinds uf
Stock and Poultry Food3, etc. Dor t
miss us.
Roys' 104 do Kill
op
aa a n av 1 tc ts:
I Ak ire i a CC3
nOUSE COLLARS
.J;rUfiKBioridreHieBecm,,
Hi
ASKYOURPeauhtoSHOWT
BEFORE YOU BUY.
MANUFACTURED BY
HARPHAM BROS.CO.
Lincoln, Neb.
For Sale
A 320-acre farm 2 miles north of
Holbrook in Gosper county; house of
11 rooms and two cellars, bricked and
cement floors, soft water cistern, good
well and mill with two stock cisterns,
100-bbl. capacity; barn, cribs, gran
ary, chicken house, hog lot, correls,
etc.; also blacksmith shop, 200 acres In
pasture, enclosed with three wire's,
timber grove and wind break; over 100
acres under cultivation; school house
on S. E. corner of place. Terms, not
Ipse than one-third down, balance on
reasonable terms. Price, $3,500; will
do a little better all cash; reason for
selling, change of business. Call at
farm 2-5-24, or address Richard
Cawthra, Holbrook, Neb.
FREEZE OUT SALE!
It is impossible fcr us to get a lease on
our present quarters at any price and we
are forced out of business.
We intend to make competition so
strong while we remain in business, that
every one in the state will remember the
Freeze Out Sale.
Here is a corporal's guard of price1
selected from a regiment of bargains:
50c Kermott's Swamp Root 20c
50c Hall's Herbs 1C
$1 Temptation Tonic 59c
$1 Neal's Hair Tonic 59o
Stock Foods, Heavy Drugs, Lubricat
ingOils, 33 off. Peruna, Milos, Celery
Compound, 8. S. S Pinkhams G4c
each H bottles.
Keep your eye on this space for bar
gains. OSvocr Cut Rate
KlggS Pharmacy.
The Pleasure
of a Journey
to the east will be greatly enhanced
by making the trip via
B. & O. S. W.
Lowest rates St. Louis to New York.
Stop-over at Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Three dally vestlbuled trains.
8 3-4 hours to Cincinnati and Louis
ville. Extremely low rates will be made t:
Washington, D. C, In October, ac
count Grand Army Encampment.
Write for particulars and "Guide to
Washington."
Over the Alleghanies. .
Scenery Unsurpassed.
Observation Dining Cars.
F. D. GILDERSLEEVE,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent.
St. Louis, Mo.